After selling out TD Garden this past August, the Connecticut Sun are making a big return to the venue in 2025. The WNBA announced its 2025 season schedule on Monday. Connecticut will be back in Boston July 15 to host Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever, among the highlights of its regular season slate. Last...
After selling out TD Garden this past August, the Connecticut Sun are making a big return to the venue in 2025.
The WNBA announced its 2025 season schedule on Monday. Connecticut will be back in Boston July 15 to host Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever, among the highlights of its regular season slate.
Last season, the Sun defeated the Los Angeles Sparks, 69-61, in the first-ever WNBA regular season game in Boston on Aug. 20. The game drew a sellout crowd of 19,156, also the highest attendance in Sun franchise history.
They'll have no trouble generating buzz again next year. According to Across the Timeline, Indiana led the WNBA by a significant margin in both home and road attendance, just one example of Clark's gravity as one of the country's highest-profile sports figures today.
The Sun finished 28-12 in 2024 before losing in the semifinals to the Minnesota Lynx. Newton, Mass., native Veronica Burton played major minutes for the franchise after being signed in June. DiJonai Carrington won WNBA Most Improved Player, and Alyssa Thomas landed on the All-WNBA First Team.
COMEBACK STORY:Â Inside Veronica Burton's journey to Connecticut after being cut by the Dallas Wings
Clark's sensational first year included winning WNBA Rookie of the Year and earning an All-WNBA First Team nod. She's flanked on the Fever by center Aliyah Boston, the 2023 Rookie of the Year and a former NEPSAC standout at Worcester Academy. Boston averaged 14.0 points, 8.9 rebounds and 3.2 assists in her second All-Star season.
Connecticut opens its season May 18 against the Washington Mystics.
